Charon.
Charon is the coroner for Top Ten. Not much else is known about him, but
based on his name (Charon being the ferryman
of the dead in Greek mythology) he would be well-suited for autopsies
and perhaps have death-related powers or abilities.

Dust
Devil. Duane
Bodine does not seem to have any superpowers, but has a thick accent and
uses a pair of high-powered revolvers.

Girl
One. Sung
Li was very acrobatic, had greater-than-human speed, and could rearrange
the colors and designs on her naked body; the designs on her body often
reflect her moods and reactions, as in issue #2, when she is angered and
the word "kill" appears on her body. As mentioned in issue #11, she was
a synthetic being, bioengineered by Mickey Millions ("former world's richest
boy") and his colleague Roy Radium ("of `Science Lad' fame"). Cedric
notes that Girl One may be based on Chinese pin-up star Sung Hi Li.

Hyperdog.
Kemlo
Caesar's powers seem to be limited to his being an intelligent, talking
dog. He's also got a set of prosthetic armor which allows him to walk upright
and which is armed with "shock conductors." He is attracted to human women
and is involved with Annette "Neural 'Nette" Duvalle.

Nick Ford points out
that "Here in the UK `Caesar' is a brand name of Dogfood, specifically
aimed at Toy dogs - chichuauhas and the like."

Irma
Geddon.Irma
Wornow doesn't seem to have any superabilities. She has a suit of body
armor which changes configuration from issue to issue but which is heavily
armed and has thermonuclear capabilities. She is married to Ron, a precognitive,
and has two children, Cherry Bomb and Cerebra. She is a self-described
"patriot," which is reflected on some of the conservative messages seen
on her armor.

Jack
Phantom.
Jackie Kowalski has the ability to turn herself immaterial. She is a lesbian.

Jackson,
Synaesthesia. Syn
has "synaesthesia," which is a mental disorder in which people perceive
input in non-standard ways, seeing sounds and hearing colors. In Syn's
case this means she can read people and objects empathically and has vague
precognitive abilities. She has the hots for King Peacock.

Gene Ha clarifies the
preceding:

She can't
see the future exactly (like Irma's husband), but she can see omens of
the future others can't see. And these synaesthetic impressions can
make her very nervous. She was originally, in the script, a much
more jittery person than I drew.

Jetman.
Captain
Traynor, at some point before he joined Top Ten, was the hero Jetman. Jetman
flew the plane Beauty, and was in all likelihood a stereotypical
flying ace, ala Blackhawk and G-8, but he does not seem to have any other
powers. He is gay, and the implication in issue #11 is that he was involved
with another flyer, a Blackhawk analogue or someone similar. The forthcoming
49ers
graphic novel, the sequel to Top Ten, will supposedly reveal all.

Joe
Pi.
Joe Pi, the robot replacement for Girl One, is an officer from Turingville
on Parallel Nine. He has a wide range of law enforcement-oriented programs,
various advanced sensors, and a wicked wit. He may have further powers
but those have not been shown yet.

King
Peacock. John
Corbeau, perhaps due to his Yazidi
faith or perhaps due to superpowers of his own, has superstrength and agility
and can "speak" to immaterial objects. As he says in issue #4, "all stone
is matter. All matter is Melek Taus. Melek Taus talks to me." He is married
to Mareka and has two children.

Micro-Maid.
Sally-Jo Jessel is the forensic pathologist for Top Ten. She does not seem
to have any powers of her own, but she wears a suit of power armor which
allows her to shrink herself or, as seen with Gograh in issue #4, other
people.

Monsoon.
Sergeant
Hector Lopez is the desk sergeant for Top Ten. He seems to have weather
control or weather generation powers. Jason Adams says, of Monsoon's costume,
"Monsoon's costume is covered with symbols and designes from meteorlogical
charts. The 'H' on his head doesn't stantd for 'Hector,' it's the symbol
(along with the what seem to be his eyes) for a high pressure system. He
has a low pressure 'L' on his right shoulder."

Multi-Girl.
Officer
McCambridge has the ability to split into multiple bodies, each of which
seems to have a different superpower.

Old Toby contributes
the following about the symbols on Multi-Girl's body:

"The symbols on her
body represent her chakras, or vital points. In Indian mystical tradition
it is believed that there are seven chakras of the human body arrayed along
the spine: The anus, genitals, naval, solar plexus, heart, throat, and
head. This last is traditionally depicted as a "third eye" on the
forehead above the other two, but Multiwoman's symbol is shown in front
of her eyes, when it isn't there she has two regular eyes. Note also
that one of the lower chakras appears to be missing, perhaps it is tucked
away where we can't see it, or maybe Gene was working from a source with
a different enumeration of the chakras.

Indian mystics believe
that as a person rises toward enlightenment, the serpent Kundalini rises
from the base of the spine, opening each chakra in sucession, and allowing
energy to flow up the spine. Many Yogic practices are aimed at physically
stimulating the chakras to open and thus bring you closer to enlightenment.
In some traditions, it is believed that once the seventh chakra has been
opened, an eighth chakra appears hovering above the mystic's head (this
is, of course, not visable (unless you're a superhero)), this may be represented
by her lotus hat.

Multiwoman's main power
seems to be to split herself into different beings, each with one or more
of her chakras. These beings also seem to have different powers (one per
chakra?), she is mentioned as being one of Top 10's heavy hitters.

In Issue 6, we see
her split into four beings: One with the head and lotus hat is flying and
seems to be directing the others. One with the throat, heart, and
naval has grown to giant size (and is making a big snowball). One
with the genitals (anus?) is using fire powers. And one whose chakra
we don't see (presumably the solar plexus) is using superspeed."

Peregrine.
Lieutenant Cathy Colby, one of the ranking officers at Top Ten, can fly,
although whether that is an actual power or only part of her suit is not
clear. She is also, as mentioned in issue #9, a devout Christian. A peregrine
is a falcon, of course, Falco peregrinus. As it happens, "Peregrinus"
was the pseudonym of at least two Catholic writers, one of whom lived at
the beginning of the fifth century and wrote the canons of Priscillian
(prefixed to the Epistles of St. Paul in many Spanish manuscripts) and
the other of whom was St. Vincent of Lerins. Priscillianism was a fourth
century Spanish heresy based on Gnostic-Manichean doctrines. Whether or
not Moore had this in mind when he made Peregrine a Christian, I don't
know, but if not it's an interesting coincidence.

Shock-Headed
Peter. Pete
Cheney has the power to generate electricity. His name and appearance are
taken from Heinrich Hoffmann's Struwwelpeter:
Fearful Stories & Vile Pictures to Instruct Good Little Folks.
Struwwelpeter
was originally written by Hoffmann for his own three-year-old son, as Hoffmann
disliked the other books for children he found. However, the end result
was a work of twisted genius and deepest black humor, full of bad children
coming to very bad ends. As an example, you can read The
Story of Little Suck-A-Thumb, a bad little boy who kept sucking his
thumb, despite his mother's threat that "The great tall tailor always comes/To
little boys that suck their thumbs." Sure enough, "The door flew open,
in he ran, The great, long, red-legg'd scissor-man," who cuts off the boy's
thumbs. (In case you're wondering, yes, this was the source for the dread
Scissormen of Grant Morrison's first Doom Patrol story arc. In fact,
this
illustration was reproduced in Doom Patrol #19, Morrison's first
issue.) "Shock-Headed Peter," the eponymous "struwwelpeter," is simply
a very slovenly boy.

Smax.
"Jeff" Smax is invulnerable and has the ability to generate power blasts
from his chest. As we can see from issue #6 he comes from a fantasy background,
which might explain his pronounced dislike for dragons, elves, and other
magic creatures such as pixies (see issue #10). His real name is "Jaafs
Macksun," as revealed in issue #11, and he comes from a place where Norse
runes are used. He has no father and was raised by his Uncle Mack (recently
deceased) and his Aunt Minka.

Stochastic
Fats.Willy
Beaumont, aka "Stochastic Fats," is dead by the time Top Ten begins,
having been "shot through the eye in his own apartment." He was Smax's
partner at the time of his death. As I mentioned in the Notes
to Issue #1, "stochastic" means “random or involving a random variable;"
Stochastic Fats' power, in the words of the essay at the end of issue #1,
was "guesswork taken to almost supernaturally precise extremes."

Toybox.
Robyn Slinger does not seem to have any superpowers, but she controls a
number of robot toys, many of which are armed.

James Dodsworth adds
the following about Toybox:

Just been
reading the Top 10 Who's Who section and I think it might be noteworthy
to mention that the character of Toybox possibly derives from an old character
called General Jumbo who appeared in The
Beano published by DC Thompson in the UK. General Jumbo Johnston
first appeared in the mid-fifties and appeared on and off for twenty-odd
years. He was a young boy who was given an entire miniature army
by a Professor and went on to have "exciting adventures" with little
paratroopers and tanks, etc.

Several folks, Michael
Norwitz among them, point out the similarity between General Jumbo and
Toybox's father, Colonel Lilliput.

Wolf-Spider.
Bill Bailey is the Wolf-Spider. We haven't seen what powers, if any, he
has, but we know that he has a power armor "shell." We also know that he
lost his legs due to a teleporter accident.

The
Word. Harry
Lovelace is the hostage negotiator for Top Ten; in his own words, he is
"very persuasive. Kind of a super-wheedler." As seen in issue #6, when
he uses his powers those who hear him must obey.